Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1943 — Page 3

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ffi),SOCIETY IE— — • Jr'.—- ' -

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■UMISON CARROLL s*ndiiair Writer Mn J ■' -lion t: <la.'S ■Kester-, university in' ■hr.ly contributed its Mtti i:.'.'-aa.mcnt world ■ _ , laving in the

I ume dormitory i were: Joa n i ■ Thorsen, now an M-G-M contract player; Anne Lee, alao a Hollywood ac- 1 trees; Binger * Julie Conway (she was vocalist with Kay Kyser), and Jennifer Jones, the I lead in Twentieth Century-1 Fox's "The Song

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replstered under their If 11 - All four have adopted ■ «ei for professional use. Bjirtz Crane, formerly wed ■hmer • bribegroom, Steve rone Into the night here. I‘art owner of ■rhaidad. ■ Gsrsnr. now thoroughly P. 1 ** 1 * got one In Loa An- | r 1 her husband got one in she was scared to P*s her suit came to trial |»*rt of It.- ahe said, the judge asked me; I**®- what la your husf * ) * l) a little and replied: I** in the Indian civil; P' n * but what ahe didn’t r~h>r husband was a judge. F* 0 Driscoll SO lucky to I On the way back from F“- her car waa struck by a . Look for Kay F* l ' l Maeoco to finally get F® Washington. She’s goto install her F* M brother on a farm, r her impatient brides -Rumor here tnat wealthy plan George Guinle and L * lm » Carroll will be mars Aree weeks. She followed York. . . . Twentieth wrox will have to re-shoot * Ronja Henles skating J* w ''Wintertime.** Army ’ •’’Other deferment to star’s G *ry Steffen. . . . Benny *• vocalist. Peggy Lee. " band after San Fran- ** s going to have a baby. M is Dave Barbow. .. . Ms Patricia > Umey toe back tore Sal-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Phllathae Class, Mrs. Maude Merriman. 7:30 p. in. Methodist Children's Day Practice. Methodiet Church, 2:30 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center. American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m Monday St. Mary's Society, Catholic School. 8 p. m. Temple Meeting. K. of P. Home. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Arthu - Hall, 1:30 p. m Civic Section Picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man Shelter Hou-e. 6 p. m. Catholic Ladle* of Columbia, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p, m. Delta Theta Tau Business Meeting. Elks Home, x p. m. Wednesday Delta Theta Tau llnltltilion and Dinner. Elke Home. 6:30 p. m Mother's Study Club. Methodist Church Social Room. 2 p. m Red Cross Sewing Center. American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. her is to bring her own table service and those not havin'.? transportation are asked to call Mrs. O P. Macklin. The Pleasant flrove missionary society will meet Sunday morning immediately after Sunday school, ten-thirty o’clock. The Root township home economics dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hall Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Adolph Weldler will be the assisting hostess. A white elephant sale will be held and roll call is to be answered with rose culture hints*. JUNE SECTION HOSTESS TO AID The ladles' aid society of the Presbyterian church met In the social room ot the church yesterday afternoon with a good attendance. The June section waa in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Dale Moses presided and gave devotions Prayers were offered by Mrs. S. D. Reavers, Mrs. W A Lower and Mrs. .Moses, followed with the laird's prayer in

lurday. ... On M-G-M'o "Rusins'’ 'set. Director Gregory Ratoff wu havin gtrouble with a shot of three < soldiers pealing potatoes. •’Two more takes." he ahoutcd, "and those potatoes will have kleig eyes!” One solution for the vacation problem: George Burns and Grade Allen will close their home and live for several days at a downtown hotel. Their youngsters, Sandra and Ronnie, have never seen Ix>* Angeles No kidding, they have never been closer than Hollywood. Remember the comedy gag about "The Ale and Quay club in Paramount’s ’The Palm Beach Story” ? A group of officers at Camp Roberts have formed a social chib of the same name and have made Claudette Colbert, star of the picture. their honorary president. And the organiation now threatens to sweep the whole Army. Town’s most interesting visitor is Artist Arthur William Brown, who illustrates the "Claudia” and "Mr. Tutt" stories in the magazines and who has been brought out here to draw pictures of the characters in the "Claudia’’ movie. Brown has a wide list «f acquaintances in Hollywood. He ought to. His ex-models include: Norma Shearer. Alice Joyce, Evelyn Brent, Joan Blondell. Helen Twelvetrees. June Collyer, Lynn Carver. Trudy Marshall and Florence Rice. HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS: Mary Astor is giving up her house for an apartment. Same old reamm. Couldn’t get servants. . . . Football game to end all football games or the screen is planned for "Pin Up Giri.’’ It's supposed to take place in the Gay Nineties and Director Bruce Humberstone is lining up 22 stunt men. . . . Dance Director Nick Castle went to court with Attorney Seymour Chotiner and had his professional name jnade legal. He was christened Nicholas John Cassacclo. . . . La Verne Andrews, of the Andrews sisters, and Lou Rogers, ex-boxer now with Mitchell Ayres’ band, aren’t kidding. . . . Former Star Mae Clarke at Charley Foy’s with Lieut. Tony Tripoli. . ■ ■ Ih« Baker at the Brown Derby witn blond and beauteous Ariel Heath. Bob Taylor wasn’t in uniform at a night club the other evening was only a dark suit. . . . After battling for days with the other person on his party line. R-K-O Comedian WaUy Brown discovered that the guy was Allan Carney, who’s working in the same pictans

unison. Plans were made for a rummage ’■ile on June 26. Refreshments were enjoy. <| during a social hour. AID SOCIETY MEETS AT CHURCH I in- ladies' aid society of the Evangelical church met yesterday afternoon with th,. June section In charge Mrs Ca l Hammond was chairman. The meeting opened with song, followed with devotion* by Mrs Ed Warren, who read from the “I'pper Room." following with pray.-r. Mis* Jacqueline Warren sang a solo. "In the Garden." Mrs. Arble Owens presided over a business Ung at which time th" sum of 129.25 was turned in. Fifteen members and two gueets enjoyed refreshments and the social hour which concluded the as ternoon. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold their regular social night at tin- K of C. hall Tuesday night at six-thirty o'clock. The committee: Mesdames Jerome Coffee, Clem Kortenber. William Lose and Ed Vian. DELTA THETA TAU MEETINGS SCHEDULED Tile Delta Theta Tau sorority will have a business meeting at the Elks home Tuesday evening at sixthirty o'clock. Members are asked to come prepared to settle for the book review tickets. On Wednesday a d,finer and Initiation of new member* will take place at the Elks home. The dinner will be served at six-thirty o'clock. DO YOUR-BEST CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Do-Your-Best Class of the First I'nlted Brethren Sunday school met last night at the home of .Mrs Wilson Reed. The meeting opened with the < las* song, followed with a reading. "What Would You Take For Me?" by Mrs O. P. Mills. After a report l»y the visiting committee of calls made in the Interests of the class, election of officers for the new year was held. Mm. Floyd Death was elected a* president. Mm. Carl Fisher will serve as vice-president; Mrs. Frank Fisher, secretary, assisted by Mrs. Jesse Case; Mrs. Frank Jones, treasurer, assisted by Mm. Tom Fisher; Mrs. Frank Kitson. pianist, assistant. Mrs. Homer Bittner; Mm. Marie Deßolt, chorlater; assistant, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Wilson Reed and Mrs William Pennington will serve on the flower committee. During the business meeting, the claw decided to buy song books for

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Scheduled Meeting Os French Delayed New Party Rising To Fore In Dispute Algiers. June 18.,-(t'Pi A showdown on General Charles De Gaulle I demand fOI Frets*-n *1 my I■■ forms now Is not ex|*ected to come before n xt week. A clariflcation of the differences between De Gaulle and General Henri Glraud had been expected today. But a scheduled meeting was not held. Instead, members of the committee for national liberation held informal conversations ut their individual residences. The French colonial empire observed "De Gaulle day” today on the third anniversary of De Gaulle's announcement over the Imndcn radio that "France still lights." Many business places closed and the streets of North African cities were bedecked with flags. A new middle-of-the-road party is rising to the fore in French affairs. The third group—to be known as the center party—ls the outgrowth of disputes between General De Gaulle and General Glraud. And it's reported favoring policies midway between those of the two military leaders. Reliable French quarters say the new group can count on seven of the 14 nv-mbers of the French committee for national liberation. Such a lineup would leave four regular De Gaullists and three Glraudists — including the leaders themselves—-on the liberation committee. The new group is basically civilian. The reported founders are General Catroux, Jean Monnet ami Rene Massigll. o ZERO HOUR IS (Continued Fiom Paco I) lln says the Luftwaffe has sunk 11.000 tons of Russian shipping and has blasted Russian industries on the lower Volga. o Adams County Memorial Hospital I ♦ ■ 1 ♦ Admitted: Richard Buckley. Homestead 37: William Holsberry. 314 North Fourth street; Mrs llda Patesei. Schirmeyer street. Dismissed: Mie* Jean Knittie, RR., Decatur; Miss Jean Slusher. RR, Decatur. 0 Ford Sees No Need Os Post-War Depression New York. June 18 — fl’P) — Henry Ford stays there need be no post-war depression in the I'nlted States. The auto magnate declares In u magazine article that we will find away to swing back into productive employment without much of a break Ford says proper handling of postwar affairs will lead to almost full employment. Ask Front License Plates Turned In Persona who failed to turn In their front license plates during the recent campaign have been asked by civilian defense leaders to leave them at the nearest service station. They will then be forwarded to the state. The old plates will be remade Into plates for 1944. Aged Brothers Fight, One Fatally Injured Sullivan. Ind.. June 18—(t'PI— Seventy-four-year old Mack Gadbery died thia morning from Injuries received in a fight with his brother Charles, who Is 71. And the Sullivan county grand jury has been called to consider assault and battery charges against the younger man. The fight occurred Tuesday when the brothers apparently quarreled over the property of a deceased brother. Charles Gadbery allegedly struck his older brother over the head with a club, causing a fractured skull. use at their meetings. Seventeen member** answered the roll call. The meeting concluded with a social hour, at which time lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, aaaiated by Mrs. Earl Crider. Mrs. Frank Bohnke and Mrs. Judson Passwater. Trade In a Good Town — Decatm

.MliM Cpl. Ralph N. Hurst la now unsigned to TD. A. A. F T. T. (’ Div. GMC, Class 40-46. Indianapolis, according to word received here. Pfc. Bill Buck, grandson of Mr. and Mm. W. F. Beery. «8 this city, has been transferred from Camp Stewart. Ga.. to William Henry Hotel. Washington Jefferson college. Washington, Pa., where he ha* entered personnel school. Sgt. Emmlt J. Owens han been advanced to that rank it Miami Beach. Fla., where he Is nerving In the 825th guard aquadron. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Owens. Lee Gage was one of a group of young men sertt to Indianapolis yesterday to take final examinations for entrance Into the I'. H. Marine corpu after being accepted by the Fort Wayne recruiting office. Lee was a freshman at Decatur Catholic high school during the past school term. Don R Frucht-', son of Ml*. Albert H. Fruchte. of thte city, and a fireman, third class, in the I’. 8. navy, has been transferred from Great Lake*. 111., to the following address: VSNRS, South Annex. Barracks 12 D. Norfolk. Va. Pfc. Mark Colchln has retrned to lILI duties at Camp Claiborne, La., after spending a furlough with hie wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colchln and other relatives and friends. Cpl. Joseph J. Ixiwer. son of Mr and Mrs. Homer D Lower, of this city, Is on a seven-slay furlough from hU duties at Camp Atterbury. Cpl. Lower entered the service at New York, where he was residing at the time The addre-a of Corp. Harold D White ta: Co H. 52nd AIR. APO 259. 9th Div.. Fort Riley, Kansas. I'. 8. Army. The address of Pvt. John II Krick is: D. Bty. •» Bn. 2 Reg. F. A. R. T. C.. Fort Bragg, N. C. Seifridge Field, Mich.. June 18 Margaret M. Weaver of Berne. Ind . ha*i been promoted from auxiliary to technician fifth grade in the women’s army auxiliary corps. She is a member ot the 759th WAAC Post Headquarters company (army Air Forcenj, stationed at Selfridge Field. Her home address Is Rural Route No 2. Berne. The promotion is equivalent to a -soldier's advancement from Private to corporal. Technician Weaver enrolled in the WAAC on Jan. 26. She io 24 year* old; will be 35 on June 21. Ed Moser, son of Rev. and Mrs. Carey R. Moser. Is home for two weeks after completing his freshman year at Wheaioll college. Ed will leave July 1 to enter Mt. Pleasant, Mich., college a* a member of the naval resiervea Robert P Eichhorn, line officer In naval aviation, arrived home yesterday from Madison. Wis.. to await further orders. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs G. F. Eichhorn of Mercer avenue.

l n 0«V1 hQn ns. paint unw * m,t( i jw vwj L, s ■ fop valuu alwayu. LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT today cooto hue tor ouriaco protoe-tion-lem than over to uso. Covorv tohdly mon •urface por gallon than ’choap" paint. Sproada oaoily and wanly. Cuts labor cost Loots longon 9on't miss this valuo special! Holthouse Drug Co.

Two Os Triplets And “Randy” Carry Family’s Colors * ► le? -J V >< widely known Raudenbush trlpl.-'s. Raymond, third th. tripht combination, was not a< < epted but Roman made up for it when he wa accepted Colnddentallj. Il< ’ b « r ‘ it Camp Buller. N. C. and both entered sei vle on th sin- da>. January 1- 194.. but Robert * liter* from Lima. Ohio and Roscoe from De.atur. Roman ißaudyi I' in th* medical corps at t amp Kearns. I tah. He enter* d service on April 7. 194'1. His wife reside* in thi- 118

Mrs. Phil Byron left loday for Peru for a visit with friends and relatives. Mlm Fanny Hit • Is spending aev-1 era! days In Chicago. Ed Jaberg. Lincoln school prin-1 clpal. has gone to Munc'e where he U studying at Ball stale teachers' college. Mrs Paul Saurer wan a Van Wert biminess visitor yesterday as ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Purvis of Washington. D C. are spending their vacation with the latter's brother-in-law and sister. Rev. and Mm. Harry Thompson and other relative** and friends. On Wednesday Mr. Purvis will go to New York City, where he will attend to business. Mrs. Purvh will remain here. Mrw. T. T McClintock and children of Columbus. Ohio will arrive here this evening and with her p.n.-nt- Mr and Mi' C D. T-eph-. will continue to Rome City this weekend. Mrs. Adrian. Burke will b-.iv ■ Sunday for a several <1 ivs vlsi' with her husband. Pfc. Adrian Burke, who wa* nienfly traneferrI'd from Clearwater. Fla to Chanute Field. Rantoul. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Genlis and Mrs. John Moore are in Chlcag 1. where they are spending a week In the intere-ts of the S ’hafer store. Mrs. William Bell, daughter Nancy and Aon Billy. Mr**. Frederic Schafer and Roger G nti- left this afternoon for Tippecanoe lake, where they will sp> nd the weekend.

Remember Him on Father’s Day, June 20 i IF HF IS AT HOME OR IN THE SERVICE Father’* Day SssNar Greeting Cards ! —TZIPI T I E S Belts are a Good A Few Ties will go a !y~* J i Bet! long way toward making „ . . . . ! Dad happ, on Father’s 11 M h,r ’ |,:,<l ,hal ha * 1 Dav. -Wu 1 everything. See our 2OC 2»C KHs2SS3jfflra tar " 39c , iV , . SUSPENDERS X / \ HOSE I A Gift that he will be Jf Every Dad Always Welca re tree and comfort- a J comes This (sift JSC...SOC 15C.30C Dad will Enjoy the Gift of BOMB WAR STAMPS HANDKERCHIEFS TORY O Fill Your \lhtim! 2 for 15f to 20c WITH BONDS! ] dWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW*MWWWRAAAAAAARMAAAANAANWAANAMhMWAAMNW

Clerk's Office Rushed For Fishing Licenses What is described as probably the Idggtet one Week rush to secure fkihlng licenses In the history of tlie local county clerk's office . lia. been marked since Monday, deputy county clerk Dorothy B>-el- . er reported today. I l'p to a late hour today no less than 112 fishing license* of various

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typ««« had been issued since Monday Customarily, slightly more than a score of the permit are Issued during the flrat week of the fishing sea**on. The opening of Shroyer laike is believed to be largely responsible for the concert- ■ ed rush. j n Twentyoeveti governors are attorneys. six are new«paperinen. 1 two are oil men. one is a physician, i ! and one i.* a dentist.